The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. -441 1 Pw" -- DA ILY Esetwictafitint the MorninAr P vers. ,March 28,1826. prim Timmi It is understood in the political circles, that the death of the King of Portugal'has conferred a more important character an Lord Ponsanby'a mission to Brazil, and that besides the settle ment of the quarrel with Buenos•Ayres, that mission will connect itself with some very inte resting arrangements relative to the Portuguese succession, and the mode in which the future Go sernmeut of Portugal is to he conducted. There is no . disposition in any q garter of Europreto deny that the right to the throne of that country vests in Pedro, the present Emperor of Brazil. To entertain different notions would be to sanction an interference with the legitimate order of succession, on grounds which no Europea n Power can take ; for, whatever his contract, im hlietl or direct, has been with the people of Brazil, to that none of them can ho a party. But it is further affirmed, that no such stipulation has been entered into, and the Emperor has per formed no act, nor entered into tiny engage ment in the way of his assuming the Crown at Portugal, on the demise,of 'his father. No se. cret article, as it seems now to be clearly este. blished, was annexed to the late witty of inde• penitence, at an tending to alter his claim or his legitimate right, if he chase to exercise it.— `this is believed to he the decided feeling of the English Cabitiet, who heVe additional motives for preserving the strictest friendship with the young Emperor, arising out of the importance they attach to the continuance of that influence which England has long exercised in the affairs of Portugal. It is their object to slo every thing that. con4istent with It ,straig4it-for Ward and manly policy, for the, preservation of this influ ence ; and till the great European Powers, with the exception of Prance, are supposed to concur very cordially in this object. Even in the instance Of Prance, there SPVIIIS to 1)0 MI indiller -4.110., or at all events no very decided opposition, to the,caurse pursued by the English Cabinet. — Our Ministers, therefore, in all which they hove thought it right to suggest iii the affair of the Por tugeese succession, have met with a ready acquiescence with their views, at the foreign Embassies, sit we that of Preece; and it is Olit of repeated conferences with two or three of, the Foreign Ambassadors, that, we be. lieve we may state, the final instructions with which lord Pousonity hit been charged, so far us they relate to this subject, have arisen. In substance, then, the following are .said to he the leading features of this important political arrangement. Pedrli'li full right of sovereignty over Portugal is to be fully admitted and ex plicitly declared, nijd he is to take the title openly of King of that country. Ile will not, however, Orange the seat of that Government, but will eoutionV to retie at t h e ca pital 41 1 1'01i . . It is proposed that a Regency !Alan be formed for the administration, in his name, and by his authority, of the ettairs of Portugal. At head of it will he placed the Emperor's eldest daughter, !inflowt lieopoldina, a Princess only seven yenrs of age, hut associated with such of tile leading persons in Portugal as are likely to obtain the 'confidence and support of the people. But it is not intended that this dispositioe of the an vernment shall continue beyond a very few years, though the ultimate views with which it is counseled tire of It nature to render their completion an affair of runoff uncertainty. here the young Princess shall have reached the ge of. mato Tit y , it is proposed, by a 'marriage with the exiled Prince Miguel, to put an end to the ,Regeticy, tied to 'restore Portugal to the rink of: an ii; ii. Power. The character of that Prince, it is tailtoitted, would, if found incapable of sieforocation, be an effectual bar in the way of such a prOject ; hut the watchfulness exercised over his condnet at the Court of Vienne with the honourable but useful restraint to is hiCh tie it subjected there, promise, if any , thing can effect it, a change in his natures ; and it is there fore looked for with some degree of confidence, that he lofty nhimately become fit for those duties whit h it'is intended be shall fulfil• bear re lationship ,of the (tame Sovereigns of Portugal vriill not form any ,ohstacte, es those matters its affairs of state Tolley are ranged' by an appeal to the Pepe, who will grant a dispeitiMicat for the marriage.— , With respect to the mode of ending the quarrel between brazil voil Buenos Ayres, ttnil expedient has heen sohrniltoil whi ch is considered likely, it it EMS not Orrilifrlthit too great a dec,iree of irrita , lion, to lead to no accommodation. There is tit doubt that the mitintenancoOt Monte Video, , tirsl by Partuguese,and afterwards by Brazilian troops his been attended is ith Mi etrormons expenditure of rtioney, It is conceived, therefore ) that •if the claim of Buenos Ayres to that territory is ad, mitted, it is bnt just to ask from that republic an ititkorloity for an expence which must have been incurred, liml i'. been in her occupation instead of flint of b sit; and that the basis of the tiego (i)!ition will he the pap oen t of such a sum of money yres as the occepiliiols 1144 InlSt Brazi l. ll' thig, however, is 'refused on the part of the fe. iterative Goverement, the is t e etioe of M o ot,. llterty Brazil, iy ill, it Issaid, receive the. sanction Olihe English Government. In all that is to be proposed[ by Lord POOsonby, we understaed that he carries with triat - the- concurrence of the En voys both front •Brazil and 'from Boonos-Ayres to this country, and therefore if the :views those entertain on the pOlicy of tbose coun tries may be -received as Correct, it maybe as slimed that s fair' chimeP at least, of success attends his Lordship's -1011010 a. trif E . Pt; 111.1 C LEtiorn.l . It is cOnfiden tiy reported, (bat Lord Ponsonby, 0 - arrived soole d 3 y , since i t I . ) y o t )11 hi, wai to Auenris Ayres, %vbetp, nioct of our lteadhers are tit) (flitibt is to act in the capacity of Envoy Extraordinary' and M. ulster Plenipotentiary from tid , country, to genie the differences unhappily subsisting be tween that State atfti Brazil. It is also stated, that he'%viil 'tonal On ' way at Rio Janeiro, ild, wre tie wilt communicate. the purport of his instructions, and prohablY make othar cOm murtications, not less int-4414011g to that Court, in eonsequenee of the important change which thel,death of the late King has made in the state of ifs relations with Portugal. Without pretend ing to vouch for the credit of this rumour, we think it is entitled to a much greater degree of attention than a mere on die of this kind usually merits, particularly seeing how much it concntS with the lively interest which our Government must take in the affairs of that part of the world. If our mediatory offices are really to be offered to the two Powers, the chance of their being cor dially and even gratefully, accepted by one 'Of the . belligerents, is much increased by the Sucees. sion which has fallen to biro in the Old. World - ; for, to secure this, and retain the sovereignty of Brazil at the same, time, he must see that a prompt and even graceful accommodation with Buenos-Ayres is absolutely indispensable.. — To give grace, to the proceeding, he must aban don the contested territory, in which case he is sure to conciliate the good-will, not only of the Argentine Pepublic, but of all the other popular States of that •continent ; he might,then leave the American shores to take possession of his new in heritance, without any other anxiety but such as should originate in the feelings of the Brazilians themselves; and his' cares in this respect would be measured by the degree of' prudence and liberality he should display in settling the af fairs of the empire during his absence. Should he express a determination to rule both coon tries, k would not strike us as chimerical, or the design impracticable. All that the people of Brasil want, we presume, is to see their affairs properly managed, and their libertieS well secured ; for the name of their Government is of very little consequence, provided they oh taiu the necessary guarantees for the security of their persons and property. But, if they were' to reject fair proposals, the rejection of them would not be attended without risk on their side, as the Emperor would leave behind him a sucti cieut force to render the contest at least a hard one. If he will only take his measures wisely; we can see no i n surmountable obstacle to his exercising the sovereignty of both States at the same time. IstontitNo ncnAt.n.] The return mule by the Dean and' Chapter of Westminster Abbey to an order of the House of Commons, for the amount collected from visitors to that exhibition, is a very curious document. — One of the first sPlitPfiCefi is a contemptible quibble upon the wording of the order. The Dean and Chapter could not, it seems, make a " precise return" to the order of the llon.House, because " public .monuments" only are named, and all, public and private, are viewed' together, without distinction as to the SUMS charged for ad-' mission. There is something even of sneer at the Thin. !louse in the language of the Dean and Chapter, pointing out this imperfection of the or der. llnt quibble is almost always evidence of the wumt of temper or. 4he want of reason. Ill!.bp sense of the House, and of the public at large, ___ .. _ monuments In Westminster A bbey. ore, as objects of art, " public 111011UMPlitS," no neat• ter whether erected by the nation or by private persons. The complaint is, that monuments, whether public or private, which are objects of art and taste. and curiosity, con tained in and belonging to an edifice the most noble and curious in the kingdom for its construc,- lion, and sacred both for its destination and its antiquity, should be merit• a show for 11w profit of individuals already 5i amply provided for,---- and farther that the national character, and even the national religion, ShOUld, in come• quence of the levy of this petty contribution, he treated with disrespect and obloquy by every foreign traveller. Of two tours by foreigners. in England, which we happen to have seen, this con tribution is ,assigned in one to the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Ways and Meatii, in the other to the Civil List—with an appropriate eu:ogy on the national parsimony and prudence. At% ter stating the amount received for the last five years, averaging about 1,000!, each year, the return throws out a sneering truism to the lien. House—" They (the Dean and Chapter) would humbly represent, that their Chard' is entitled to its share of the general favour and protection given by law and usage to the Church of England at large, and that it has its common tights, which it must always be unx lout to preserve." This sordid, disgraceful tax upon public -curiosity is a “ common right," which the Dean and Chapter should not only be auximis, but Should be ashamed to preserve— and for a duty Which they ought to have per formed in silence—that of brushing or keeping the cobwebs from the interior of an edifice to which they owe wealth and splendour. It is true, no doubt, as the return states, that a grant of the profits or the ' 4 exhibition" (the term used in the return) on the condition of keeping the monuments clean, was made in 11307, But surely the Dean and Chapter are not ao innocent as to suppose jobs vtere not per. fectly understood then as tiwy are MM.-- But further, how has the duty been performed as a remuneration for which this despicable grant was made ? It appeuts by the return of the Dean and Chapter themselves, not only that the monuments Were not cleaned, hut that '' ad. ditinnal gratuities were obtained from the visi. tors"—in other and plain terms, that the persons In charge of the exhibition exacted an over Charge.- 44 Obtaining flit additional gratuity" may he n very polite phrase in this t ale, but it is very insufficient. The return concludes, in such a • strain, about " the bounty of the Crowe— " a special charter of Queen Elizabeth, confer. , ring the Church on the Dean and Chapter for ever, and subjecting it to , their sole and lawful matiagemant"—imd 44 that they are not only empowered, but required to defend the privileges and immunities which alit. (Queelt Eliza b ' 4ll) has bestowed on them, against all aggresslong and encroachments whatsover"—this is in such a strain its to COOL, it matter of surprke, that they condescended to acknowledge the nuthorilY of , the House of Commons—% hich they plainly de- sign4te 44 aggression and encroachment," by makii.g any return at all. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have every reason to believe that the Com mittee appointed to inquire into the expediency of extending the English system of currency to Scotland, will conclude their labours by esta blishing completely both the public utility and the practical justice of that measure. Mr. Kirk man Finlay, formerly Provost of Glasgow, and Mr. Blair, from the Bank of the British Linen Company, two of the persons deputed to- Lou. don on the part of the bankers of Scotland, are the only witnesses who havens yet been examined by the Committee ; and it is not a little extraor dinary that their answers to the questions put to them, tend in substance to prove that all apprehen sions of danger to the banking interests of Edin burgh is purely visionary ; and that any pecu niary loss they may sustain will be infinitely out weighed by the substantial and permanent benefit that will accrue to the collective interests of the community in Scotland. It is certain that these witnesses had neither any wish nor any intention to confirm these facts by their testimony. Quite the reverse. But an inquiry so judiciously con. ducted as to bring out the truth, will alway s succeed, where—as in the present case—the inter,. rogatories are ptit to honest and upright men. It 1 p not uncommon for 'persons of this class to beguir e themselves into a belief, which, when it is brough t to the test, they find themselves conscientiously ob_ liged to surrender. They may wish to support a certain side of the question, but when they come t o close quarters, and the facts are against them, the ° must give way. Mr. Blair, for example, on being asked whether he did not think that the Scoter; bankers would find sufficient means, after a timeh of indemnifying themselves against any eventual, loss from the prohibition of one and two pound notes, was obliged to admit that in all likelihood they would. Now this single admission shows what little cause there has been for all the cla• mour and cornplainings which have been mended so loudly across the kingdom. As to the number of bankruptcies in Scotland, they will be found, on nn attentive and exact inquiry, to be comparatively more numerous than in England ; and it will be seen that the facility of trading on paper credit has led to speculations quite as ex cessive, and triernbarrassments quite as ruinous. That the same proportion of bankers have not stopped payment in the north as in the south ►s true ; but comparing the number of banks on both sides the Tweed, with a full and true account of the proprietors that have silently broken up their establishments, after bringing themselves to the verge of ruin, they will be found to bear a fair proportion to the number that in England have publicly announced their insolvency. The pub lic loss, we admit, has not been the same in both cases ; but as far as the mischievous consequences of coining paper wealth, and creating false capital are concerned, the Report of the Committee will furnish no ground of appeal to the Legislature to except Scotland from the opel ation of the remedy. I- MO NI N POST.] IJOHI King informed the house of (,orris the other night that the stock of wheat o►) hand was unusually small, and attempted to frighten the country into the belief that a scarcity of that important article might pro 4 Wy: be' felt before the next harvest. It was rather an unfortunate accident for his Lordship, that in the very same tveek when he ventured upon this asser- lon and prediction, the price of the quarter', oar in London h la I 8..0U.- _lave fallen exactly five per Cent. In this fact there is at least something which will cheer the despondency his Lordship's prediction may have excited, in the minds of all but those (hot perhaps a very ,umerous class), who thittlc the accuracy o !is information and judgment, upon such a sub jeet, likely to be superior to that of the toler ably acute ITIMI who frequent Mark-lane on mar- I t pt days. We have been puzzling ourselves, however, to discover what benefit his Lordship's constant argument against the Corn Law could derive from his assertion even if it had been true. We presume, that even Lord King cannot imagine the framers df that lit w to be ignorant, or to have forgotten, that under any system of law, wheat will be sometimes more and some times less abundant, or that occasional periods of scarcity were not contemplated in the pass ing of an act, which in almost every clause refers to and provides for such an occutrence.— It is, we know, contended by Lord King and SOMO others, that the effect of the Corn la . ws is to stop the cultivation of corn übroad with any view to the English market, and so to deprive us of the only sources from which we could derive an adequate supply, even in the case in which a foreign supply is not forbidden. The answer to this is, that we do not want foreign countries to net upon the system of growing corn for our use ; the system we encourage by our doctrine and example is that of each corm. try producing upon the , average enough for its I own consumption, and trusting in the case of failure of crops at home to supplies to be obt a i n . ed from abroad—nn expectation not likely t o b e disappointed, because the differences of soil, Cli mate and situation, render any thing like a gene ral anti simultaneous failure a very bnprobable event. These diversities of soil and clioette are a beneficent dispensation of nature with a view to secure immkind at all times from the horrors of an universal dearth, nor does the corn law of Piing. land in any degree counteract, as is pretended, this dispensation ; it is, on the contrary, directly subservient to it. If Brigid utl ere systerna. tically to depend upon foreign countries for a large proportion of her annual consumption of corn, those countries would no doubt be quickly placed in u higher state of cultivation, and be. come met r e productive upon an average of years than they now are ; but is it not plain that th e evil consequences of an unpropitit SPithOti ope. rating "Poo those countries would then be greatly 8 4gr 3 vniedt and more exten,ively diffused ? dispensatien of nature is indeed opposed to the opinions of those tt ho contend that the situation of any country can justify it in devoting its atten tion and encouragement•,to mnnufamires ni►cl cammere,to the i n j ur y of its agriculture ; that it is the peculiar vocation of any country to supply its neighbours With apparel a►ld utensils, and to depend upon them in return for its supply of bread, and that thus the world might be beneficially divided into separate nations of manufacturers and agriculturists, ac cording to the degree in which their taxes re spectively were high or low, their mechanical skill more or less perfect, their capital more or less. abundant, or their populatinn more or less dense. These are the opinions which would counteract that benevolent and beautiful contriv ance of nature, by means of which a constant supply of food is guaranteed to mankind. [THE REPRESENTATIV The Marquis of Waterford, the Governor of the' county, has called a meeting of Magistrates, to inquire into the particulars of this mob ;- and the Waterford Chronicle calls this proceeding, on the part of his Lordship, tarrying things with a high hand ! In the mean time the Roman Catholic Association is proceeding with its usual labours in Dublin. At this last meeting, they were occupied in considering whether they should censure their Secretary or not, for some want of activity In not forwarding their petition. A scene of the usual rioting, in which .Mr. Lawless, and other equally cele brated men, took a share, occurred. `One gen tleman described another gentleman's motion as a " sneaking" one ; and another designated the law under which their operations are a little crippled as an Algerine act. It is, how ever, not worth while to talk of the farce carry ing on in the Association, while such a tragedy, as the extracts we have made from their favou. rite paper prove to be preparing in this country, is drawing on. Ireland still stands in need of the careful attention of the statesmen of this country. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday was a close holiday at 11w Bank, and in both the English and Foreign Stock Ex.. change. At an early hour, notwithstanding there was a considerable assemblage of Brokers' Jobbers on the Royal Exchange, but very little business was done. A report prevailed tl►at the Private Secretary of the Duke of Wellington arrived in town last night, and it was stated, that he had returned for further instructions. This report appeared, however, to produce little or no effect upon the speculatart, [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The following is an extract of a private letter from Cadiz. The deplorable picture which it draws of the actual stat 4 of Spain, cannot, we fear, be accused of exitggeration :—" CADIZ, 7.—The Lady Mary Pelham packet sail. ed this morning for Gibraltar, after having expe rienced a severe pnssage of 25 days from Englaud to this place ; therefore her arrival excited no inte rest, as we had news from London of n much' later date than Ns hat she could bring. The cup of bitterness hit b this ill-fated country is doom ed to drink is nearly overflowing. Commerce has fled from her shores, and the interior lies waste and uucultivated, the miserable inhabitants •of which are found dead in the fields from inanition. People of all descriptions, both Spaniards and foreigners, are flying from the enormous contrthu tions which are levied upon them, and those who remain must pay or have their property segues. tered. The Algerine corsairs are swarming along the coasts of the Mediterranean, and the in. trepid Colombians are intercepting all the coasting vessels on the shores of the Atlantic, so much so, that at this place, insurances cannot .be effected at any premium. Ferdi nand seems blind to the best right and interests of the nation, and is carefully rearing up in the front of freedom and improvement, monkish in tolerance, and superstitious prejudices. I would have written to you respecting the supposed expedition which, the Spanish Government said, sailed from Gibraltar to re-revolutionize Spain ; but, as I knew that it had for its object plunder, and nothing more; and, perhaps, too, got up by the enemies of freedom, I &env(' saying any thing about the matter. However, it was quite, sufficient to cause the tocsin of alarm to be sounded in Spain, and the re-commencement of acts of proscription against every one known to be attached to the liberal cause. In Cadiz, and some• neighbouring cities, the local authorities have increased the police, or spy establishment, to the number of thirty in each Berri°, by which Meting they know, by the joint report of three or four hundred of these gentry, what is done and said every day throughout the town, and in the different coffee-houses. Every one is afraid to communicate his thoughts to his neigh hour or friend, lest be should be overheard and betrayed ; Consequently there is nothing now in this once gay and flourishing city, but dull mo notony, without diseciation, and without bu• siness." A Lough's LEA P,--.The tin) of one of the towers of ltuthien•honse, Scotland, once the seat of the unfortunate Gowries, is occlusion : --A daughter of the first Earl of Leap,- receiving its name on following called 11)1 , aideo's Cowrie was addressed by n yoting gentleman of inferior rank in the nsightourhood, a fre. quent visiter of the family, who never would give the least countenance to his passion. ilis lodging was in the tower, separated from' his mis. tress's ; the lady, before the doors were shut, conveyed herself into her lover's apartment ; but some prying duehna acquainted the Countess with it, who, cutting off, as she thought, all possi bility of retreat, hastened to surprise them,— The young lady's ears were quick; she heard the footsteps of the old Countess, ran to the top of the leads, and took the desperate leap of nine feet four inches over a chasm of sixty feet, and, luckily, lighting on the' hattleinent of the s i t , )t i t i i s r l , i , e r d h l e e r ) o t t i l l i ) t i . l r i s f rt o eu t: s t a l pti l e t t t i ; ti r ies , l e : 1 1 who towvr , cr e pt into her own b e d, w h ere h er lenp, (gut did no t ehoom , to nctxt night vloikod and wus married. LONDON MARKE'T'S. PRICK OF DREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 9j(l. for the 41U. loaf--therestre ethers who sell from n - halfpt•nny to twopence halfpenny below that rate, IMPORTATIONS Or GRAIN LAST English. Wit,. Foreign. Wheat Barley V,(7d Malt 7,150 --- Oats 15,584 8,075 e,7 i 6 Rye . • • ----- _ - beans Peas... Tares .. Rapeseed Bradt( ... Mustard ... Seeds ... l k Olo :i9O Linseed Flour . 4.► 7,537 sack3lUU SEMSs, March 27. '' • New English English It. Clover, pee ewt...53A 68s 735--fin'i 79 5 ' Old Ditto • • • 9 . 37, 453 591—fine OW New Foreign ditto sos tits. 65s—tine tri's Old ditto ditto -32 s SBs Vs—tine SO' New Whiteditto . - Us icis 67,s—line 74s Old ditto 3ls 46s oo:—fine 5","... -New Trefoil.. per ewt Old dittti l2s 184 245-9472., las . New 'Chg.' ass Old ditto English Carraway Seeds .MS Ails—fine s7s —r. Foreign ditto 30s 32s s — fine 341' Coriander do. I Os-otl I Is--fine I3S -.,5• St o loin....per yi Rye-(mss 24sBos—bne 33 —s- Pueey ditto 88s 495,-fine 48s ,--8' Linseed for feeding 37s 40s—fine 41tr Ditln, fur crushing 39.s Sa y- - fine 36t- Canary Seed - 90s 95s—o)d. 84s 9111 White 111w.laril Seed.. re' bushel.... (Sc 20S—fine 225. Bilie!! ditto . las g I s—fi He 4 241 Tiirtlip Seedi..... . Ins 1410 d—fine 16s . Tales 3s 4s—new Ss Sc Rape ' , wed .... per last —l —1 2.11 251 ....-1 NEWGATE AND LEADENJL AIAithETS, Alarch e 7. By I he! carcase: Lleef 3s 0,1 to •t 4 Oil Vcll gs 4,1 to $O Ocl rsiutlon I.:nob, Os titt to Os Ott. 11.1 y ',MARKET, March .25 . . Clovt.r, 0. 908 Ott to ItlOs Oti Old 85 Od to 9n, Od 70i Oil to 85i Od —Nett' loft 65i Ott to 80s 011 --Ncw.... --s Od to — 7 s od tit raw ..., .3qs od to 40i Ott S'l'. Hay tj3c Od to )3 ot!,1 Clore r to too; od Nuw Ditto —s od to —s od Shaw ....sps od to 4,,is fid WIIITECHAPEL. Clover ....84s OEI to I IYs 0,1 [Hay os-otl to ;.!2s 00 Straw ch; to 40i Oxl I inferior —5 oti pßicg OF IMPS, •frr Cwt., March ?7. • Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnlimst, tine.... 181 Os to 4110s—Secuilds, 151 as to 181 Os Kent'll.lo. St4sex Bags Essex Bags RAW HIDES. Hest Heifers & Steers, licr At. Ordinary :... Is 10.1 to eft off it GII to .2s 90 Mather Call .. ca. 1... 75 Od NI idillings SHEET' SKINS. Polled Downs 2i Gil to3s Gil j Lambs tid to is ;id PRICE OF LEATIIER. Best Drtssitig Elides - per lb • Uhl to 171,1 ' - 1411 to Ithi C C o ro n iTt '- ..ri l d.Ts i :d ie ...A s to Atilhs 1,, cutting . Ditto .... 4U to 451b3 ..r 140 to 15 0 Ditto .... 45 , t 0 541bs Colt' Skios..:ls to Cilbs r Ditto 46 to 551 h, ?id to e 7.4 Ditto 55 to 75111, eel) It) eAd Small Seuls (Greenland . Large ditto. , „ ..... Tanned Horse I fides .... Spanish Ilorse Hides 19d to Vld 14 d to !SO 1211 to 160 ,2a to 161:1 1'tI1(1 01: TA r.Low. MO Town Tallow 4O Oil Yellow Russia 35s 04.—s ot! 'Virile ditto,. 36i 04 —4" or! Soap ditto.... 34s Oil —9 Od Nlelling Stoll 295 Oil —s.o,! Ditlo —s oil L, &c. per 11916.—March , Z , i , Yellow . ioup '72g NI ot tied ' Bos Curd (imqes itsod Guoti 1),. cgs ..... ~ - , PRICE, OF CANDLES, vac MTA 1141.1)W Price of C:tadlesi per dozell, ni ad a 74 Moulds, bs tic), od per doyen a11.a.“1 for ready faoney. MUCK OF RAW FAT. per Stone of 811).—March 4 , 1. Price of Tallow ( s ag stated 11 - the Tallow ,Writers), 2s. 2d. COAL MARKET, MAncu 27. . . Adair's, 32s Gdrileauniont, 3h 6d—Charlotte, 32% Od— Desn's Primrose, 323-11ebburn Main, 373, 7 -11olywell, Kiningworth, 30s to 36% 3d-rlAddell'S Main, 29s Hedbugh, 2936d—Pontop Simpson, 30s—Pontop IVintlsor, OCts _Shipcote, 303,--Tanfield Moor, 33s 3d—Willington, 354 to 36s—Airylant, 33s rid—Walls End Ilewielte and Co. 39s Ot.l to 393 Bd—Walls End Brown's, 343 9d—Walls End Green's, 33* —Walls End Hilda, 34s—Walls End. Hotspur, Ns 3d—Wali 4 End Northumberland. 36s—Walls End Peareth, 34% Bd--- Walls End Itiddell's, 38s titi—Walls End ltussell's, 383 9,1 to 394—Walls End Walker, 35s—Hetton's kntull, lOs—Old Walker small, His—Culm, 3ls fid—Vordel Main, 373'—' 114 r , ' ley, Ms 9tl.—Stone Coal Christie, Os—Walls End Old Ether ley, 32s—Wails Entl New Etherley, 323—Walls End Hetton, 40s 6d—Walls End Larnbton, 403 6d—Walls End Springwell , 393—Walls End Stewart's, 40a fid--ltussell's Iletton's `4 ails End, 40s Gel.----Ships at market, 784—Sitips sold, 45—Un sold, 33,i. Yester4ny morning, soon after eight o'clock, a boy passing along, Whitechapel-road, was pushed into a court by two lids, the eldest not More than ten years of age, who, by force took from him two shillings ; the boy gave an alarm, a 'pursuit took place, and both the juvenile robbers were taken 101 , 1 conveyed to Whitethapel watch-house. BIRTHS. On the 25th inst. the Lady of Dr. Warren, of twin girls, ono living, the other still burn. On the 14th intnant, at Paris, Airs. Henry Itobingon, of daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday. the 231 instant, Mr. Joseph Rownson, of Leicester -street, Leicester-square, to E 1121%, eldest daughter of Henry Stnitli, Esq., of Potton, Bedfordshire. On the 12th January, at 'York, Upper Canada, Mr. William Henry Draper, of Cobourg, to Miss Augusta White, second daughter 01 the late 'Captain White , It: . DIED. On Saturday, the :lath inst., at No. 70, Poulteney.stree t, Bath, the Rev. Roger Frankland, (Canon ltesidentiary of W ells, aha Odra son of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Frank.. land, Bart.), in the Ci.ith year of MR age. On Suudityolic 26th instant, after a short illness, which he bore with great resignation. 11 r. George Able , o fltu War wickshire, in the 70th year et' his age. On the lath instant, Mary w;fe of Mr. Will i a m Jonas, of Horn i & ai t Jones, cY j road'a l husband her r ia (i7 t of the thYtn a r ; bn i .„ n i l i l t ° lil t s ' 7 21 t t:t t i l l i l e l y i enwir of 3 r. t;etnt Mr. SVillOn the 2fld instant, at Brixton,-bill, Mary, William Space, aged MI. On'OQod Friday, the tith instant, at Clapton, in the Vali I , h ee eldestarnill soisilfl!zi Mr. i John o.f,4c4rletfoTr, Porter,Jo 11IngSigilvson .11 oxen Leigh. Printed end foi the l'itortitE'rotts, at the St: Ur I'ICE t Nu. 112, Strand. by .1. B. Ci..torrAtits. 1